PRESENT HEAD OF HOUSE: HH the Maharaja Sawai of Jaipur, is the titular head of the Kachhawa Rajput clan.

INTRODUCTION: Kachhawa are the suryavanshi Rajputs, they reigned over an area in and around Jaipur. Descendants of Kush, one the sons of Bhagwan Ramchandra Ji, King of Ayodhya and hero of the epic Ramayana, they were known as Kushwah (Kachhawa). Raja Sodh Dev, son of Raja Ishwar Das of Gwalior, conquered the area of Dausa by attacking and killing the Mina tribal chiefs. After this conquest, the Kachhawa Rajputs were known as the Rajas of Dausa, and when the capital of the Kachhawas kingdom was moved to Amber they were known as the Rajas of Amber. Finally in the 18th century the capital of the kingdom was moved to Jaipur. Prominent Kachhawa states of Kachhawas include Jaipur, (which was known as Amber (city) and Dhundhar before founding of the new city of Jaipur), Alwar, Jammu and Kashmir, Amethi and Maihar, amongst others. The largest and oldest of these was Jaipur. There are 65 gotra [Sub clans] of Kachhawa Rajputs.

• Prominent Sub clans of Kachawa clan:

  • Shekhawat [Shekhawati & other Thikanas]

  • Rajawat

  • Nathawat

  • Naruka [Alwar State]

• Nizamats of Jaipur:

  • Amer

  • Dausa

  • Gangapur

  • Hindaun

  • Sawai Jaipur

  • Kot Kasim

  • Sawai Madhopur

  • Malpura

  • Torawati

  • Sambhar

  • Shekhawati

• Prominent Kachhawas:

  • Amber:

    • Raja Duleh Rai - [He was son of Sodh Deva. Established rule of Kachhawas in Dhundar.]

    • Raja Kakil Dev - [Won Amber and built a fort there. Shifted capital to Amber.]

    • Raja Pajwan or Pajun Dev - [he was trusted general of Prithviraj Chauhan III. Fought in 64 battles during his lifetime and was killed in 1185 at Kannauj while he engaged in a fight with the forces of Jaichand pursuing Prithviraj Chauhan. He is also believed to have defeated army of Muhammad Gouri many times before battle of Tarain.]

    • Raja Prithviraj of Amber - [He was son in law of Rana Sanga of Mewar. He fought at the Battle of Khanwa and was killed in this battle. He organised his clan into twelve Kotris which was a system of recognition in the court of ruler of Amber or Jaipur. The system formally continues till now.]

    • Raja Bharmal of Amber

    • Mirza Raja Man Singh I of Amber.

    • Mirza Raja Jai Singh I of Amber.

    • Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II - [He was great statesman. He found the new town of Jaipur near his ancestral capital Amber, named after him. It was the first planned city in India. He found the city of Jaipur.

    • Rao Zorawar Singh (He was Meerbakhsi and head of generals in the army of Sawai Jai Singh. In present Jaipur, the northern gate of Jaipur is named after him.)

    • Maharaja Sawai Madho Singh II of Jaipur

    • Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II of Jaipur

  • Shekhawati:

    • Maharao Shekha - [Great-grandson of Raja Udaikaran (1366-1388) of Amber. Fought many battles and won many. He established rule over new area in the north of Amber which is now known as Shekhawati. The area consists of Sikar and Jhunjhunu districts of Rajasthan. His descendants ruled this area before merger of Jaipur state in Rajasthan. His descendants are known as Shekhawat Rajputs.]

    • Raja RAISAL – [Raja of Khandela]

    • Thakur Sardul Singh – [conquered Jhunjhunu from the Kayamkhani Nawabs.]

    • Thakur Shyam Singh of Bissau.

  • Alwar:

    • Raja Pratap Singh of Alwar.

  • In Modern India:

    • Bhairon Singh Shekhawat - [Vice President of India. (Shekhawat sub clan), belongs to Khachariawas]

    • Piru Singh - [Awarded the Param Veer Chakra, being one of the first awardees. (Shekhawat sub clan)]

    • Admiral V.S. Shekhawat - [Former chief of Indian Navy. (Shekhawat sub clan)]

    • Admiral Madhvendra Singh - [Former chief of Indian Navy. (Nathawat sub clan)]

    • Brigadier HH Maharaja Sawai Bhawani Singh of Jaipur - [Awarded the Mahaveer Chakra. (Rajawat sub clan)]

    • Zorawar Singh Shekhawat - [Awarded the Mahaveer Chakra. (Shekhawat sub clan)]

    • Lt.Col. Raghubeer Singh - [Awarded the Mahaveer Chakra. (Rajawat sub clan)]

HEAD OF HOUSE:

HH the Maharaja Sawai of Jaipur, is the titular 40th Head of the Kachhawa Rajput clan.

BRANCHES:

There are 21 branches and 65 gotra (sub clans) of the Kachhawa Rajputs, including Bakawat, Bhanja, Drawakunda, Dudhawat, Jamuwal, Jasrotiya, Kalyanot, Kaushik, Khangarot, Kumbhani, Majkotiya, Manhas, Minhas, Mounas, Naruka, Nathawat, Pahadi Suryavanshi, Raimalot, Rajawat, Ratnawat, Shekhawat, Sheobramhpota, etc.

STATES AND ESTATES:

Dhundhar, Gwalior, Jaipur, Narwar, Alwar, Darkoti, Keonjhar, Maihar, Shahpura, Talcher as well as Achrol, Amethi, Badabujurg, Bagli, Bagru, Baniyana, Barod, Barwara, Bhamori, Bhanskhoh, Chomu, Dewas-ka-Bas, Dhanoda, Dhula, Dhuni, Diggi, Dudu, Garetia, Garhi, Ghodasar, Gopalpura, Gudwar, Isarda, Jadawata, Jhalai, Jobner, Kalwad, Kama, Khairigarh-Singhai, Lawa, Machhand, Mangal, Mundota, Nimera, Nindar, Paron, Rampura, Rengarh, Renwal, Sakhun, Samode, Samriya, Sanganer, Sheora (sic. Sehore), Siwar, Suroth, Uniara, Watka etc.

SHORT HISTORY:

The name of the clan is derived from the Sanskrit káchchapa, most likely their tribal totem ^(#5). Kachhawa Rajputs belong to the Suryavansha vansh, and they ruled over an area in and around Jaipur. Their claimed ancestor is Kúsha, the younger of the twin sons of Lord Ráma aka Bhagwan Ramchandraji, King of Ayodhya and hero of the epic Ramayana, and are therefore, known as Kushwaha (or Kachhawa, Kachavaha, Kuchhwaha, Kacchavahas, Kakutstha, Kacchapghata, and Kurma). At a very early time, they constructed Rohtas Fort on the bank of the river Sône (in present day Bihar), sometime afterwards under Raja Nal, they migrated westwards to present-day Madhya Pradesh and founded Naisadha (Narwar) in about 295AD and in the 8th century, Raja Suraj Sen, built the Gwalior fort and founded that city, and in the 10th century, the clan occupied Narwar and remained there until the Parihar Rajputs captured Narwar early in the 12th century, only to lose it to Iltutmish in 1231. Epigraphic records show that in the 10th and 11th centuries, three families of Kacchapghata were ruling in areas almost contiguous to eastern Rajputana - at Narwar, Gwalior and Dubkund ^(#1). At that time they appear to have been feudatories of the Pratihars of Kannauj, leading to some scholars theorising that the Kacchapghata rulers were a branch of the Pratiharas, since both used similar titles and styles. Raja Sodh Dev, son of Raja Ishwar Das of Narwar, conquered the area of Dausa by attacking and killing the Mina tribal chiefs. Gwalior then remained under Muslim rule till 1375, when it was granted to Raja Veer Singh Tomar, whose descendants remained in possession till 1517. Finally in 1727 the capital of the kingdom was again moved, this time to Jaipur. Predecessors were....

Kacchapghata rulers of Narwar and Dhundhar

Narwar, originally known as Naisadha is said to have been founded by Raja Nal around 300A.D. A line of 33 Rajas held Narwar, till they lost it sometime between 1093 and 1104. They regained it much later in 1506 and subsequently held it till the 18th century, when it fell to the Marathas.

• Raja Nala, he lost Gwalior and moved to Naisadha, where he founded the Narwar Fort, married and had issue. He lived around 300A.D.

• 26 Rajas

• Raja Sumitra, 27th Raja of Narwar, married and had issue.

  • Raja Madhubramha (qv)

• Raja Madhubramha, 28th Raja of Narwar, married and had issue.

  • Raja Kanha (qv)

• Raja Kanha, 29th Raja of Narwar, married and had issue.

  • Raja Devanika (qv)

• Raja Devanika, 30th Raja of Narwar, married and had issue.

  • Raja Ishwar Singh [aka Isha Dev] (qv)

  • Rajkumari (name unknown) Devi, married a Pratihara? Prince, and had issue. cf. below

    • Raja Jai Singh Tomar, Raja of Gwalior, he was attacked by an army from the Deccan and sought the help of Raja Dulah Rao of Dausa, who came to his aid; married and had issue.

• Raja Ishadeva, 31st Raja of Narwar, he abdicated in favour of his maternal nephew and retired to Nidawari; married and had issue.

  • Raja Sodh Dev [aka Sora Singh or Sodha Pal] (qv)

• Raja Sodhadeva, Thakur Saheb of Nindarli and 1st Raja of Dhundhar 966/1006 or 1056/1096, he was dispossessed of the ancestral property (Gwalior, by his brother) and was forced to seek his fortune elsewhere; he conquered the territory of Dhundhar from the Minas and established his kingdom there on 27th December 966 (Kartik Badi 10th, VS 1023); married (amongst others), a Yadava Rana Jadimiji, and had issue. He died 15th December 1006 (Magh Sudi 7th, VS 1063). [Note- Narwar or Gwalior: Scholars seem to be divided fairly equally as to whether Raja Sodhadeva was from Narwar or from Gwalior. Since the Sasbahu Temple inscription of Raja Mahipal of Gwalior (dated 1093C.E.), lists the Rajas of Gwalior, it seems fairly clear that Raja Sodhadeva was from Narwar. Bardic accounts of the Kachhwahas of Amber seem to bear this out.]

  • Raja Dulah Rao [aka Durlabh Rai](qv)

• Raja Dulah Rao, 2nd Raja of Dhundhar 1006/1036, he succeeded to the gadi of Dhundhar on 15th December 1006 as an infant, later he built a Fort and named it Ramgarh; he received half of Dausa from his father-in-law and subsequently conquered the remaing half from the Bargujar rajputs of Deoti [aka Devati]; he routed the Minas and established order and security in the region, seizing Manch, Khoh and Getore from them; he then established himself at Khoh, about 12 kilometres south-east of present day Jaipur, and subduing the Meenas of Mach, he moved his capital there, and renamed it Ramgarh, afterwards he was wounded in the defence of Gwalior when it was invaded by an army from the Deccan, he returned to Khoh where he died; (amongst others) (a), Rani Sojan Kumari, daughter of Rao Ralansi Chauhan of Moran, and/or married Rani Meroni [aka Maroni], a daughter of Raja Ralhan Singh Chauhan, Raja of Ajmer (or of Moran of Dhundhad State) or Raja Ran Mal of Dausa, part of the dowry included the region of Dhundhar, married (b), Rani Kumkum Devi, daughter of Salar Singh or Ralansingh of Dundhar, [OR married 1stly, a daughter of the Bargujar Raja of Dausa, married 2ndly, Rani Maroni/Meroni, a daughter of Raja Pingal of Pingalgarh in Sinhaladwipa, married (c), a Yadava Princess], and had issue. He was killed by Minas on 28th November 1036 (Magh Sudi 7th, VS 1093) ^(#2)(#4). {OR he was killed in the defense of Gwalior repelling an invasion by a Deccani Raja}

  • Raja Kakilji [aka Kankaldeva or Kankil Deo](see below)

  • Rao Vikalji [aka Bikal Deo or Baikul], Raja of Indurkhi and Biswari; he was expelled from Dausa and moved firstly to Indurkhi and later to Biswari; he married and had issue, the Bikalpota clan [aka Viklawat Kachhwaha clan], including the Rampura family of Uttar Pradesh.

Kacchapghata rulers of Gwalior

Originally known as Gopadri, traditional and bardic accounts state that Gwalior was founded in legendary antiquity by Raja Suraj Sen who was followed by 84 Rajas to Raja Tej Karna who apparently gifted it to his son-in-law, a Pratihara Prince. The more likely account is that Raja Suraj Sen, a Pratihara ruler founded Gwalior in the 8th century and lost it to the Kacchapghata rajputs around 950-60, who maintained Gwalior to 1129, when the Pratihars once again gained control. Gwalior was annexed by the Delhi Sultanate from 1232 to 1375. In 1517 the Fort was taken by Ibrahim Lodhi and subsequently by Babar, the Raja was reduced in status to that of an ordinary jagirdar. Gwalior became part of the Mughal Empire from 1517 to 1731. Rulers were...

• Raja Dhola [aka Salhkumar], Kacchapaghata Raja of Gwalior -/940, descended from Raja Nal, he was the hero of the Dhola Maru romantic rajasthani folk tales, married the daughter of Panwar Raja of Thikana Pingal of Jangaldesh, and had issue, one son.

  • Raja Lakshmana (qv)

• Raja Lakshmana, Kacchapaghata Raja of Gwalior 940/964, married and had issue.

  • Maharajadhiraja Vajradaman [aka Vazradaman] (qv)

• Maharajadhiraja Vajradaman, Kacchapaghata Raja of Gwalior 964/1000, he came to prominence after the waning of Pratihara influence in the area in around 977; he defeated the Raja of Kanauj in 977 to retake the fort of Gwalior; married and had issue.

  • Raja Mangalraja (qv)

• ?Raja Arjunadeva, Raja of Gwalior 1004/1034

• ?Raja Abhimanyu, Raja of Gwalior 1034/-

• Raja Mangalaraja, Kacchapaghata Raja of Gwalior 1000/-, married and had issue.

  • Raja Kirtiraja (Kirtirai), he succeeded his father in Gwalior (qv)

• Raja Kirtiraja, Raja of Gwalior ca1015/1035, he built the temple city of Simhapaniya (present-day Sihonia) and also had built a Shiva temple (Kakan Math temple) at his wife's request, Mahmud of Ghaznavi forces Kalinjar and Gwalior to submit and pay tribute in 1023; married Rani Kankanwati, and had issue. He lived around 1023.

  • Raja Muladeva [aka Bhuvanapal](qv)

• Raja Muladeva, Raja of Gwalior 1035/1055, married and had issue.

  • Raja Devapala (qv)

  • Raja Madhusudana (qv)

• Raja Devapala, Raja of Gwalior, married and had issue (?).

  • Raja Padmapala (qv)

  • Rao Suryapala, 'Raja of Gwalior', married and had issue.

    • Raja Mahipala (qv)

  • Raja Madhusudana (qv) [cf. above]

• Raja Padmapala, Raja of Gwalior

• Raja Mahipala, Raja of Gwalior fl.1093, he died between 1093 and 1104.

• Raja Madhusudana, Raja of Gwalior fl.1104

• Raja Sodhadeva, Raja of Gwalior -/1127, married and had issue.

  • Raja Tejpala [aka Raja Tejkaran Dulha Rai] (qv)

  • Rajkumari (name unknown) Devi, married a Pratihara Prince, and had issue. cf. above

    • Raja Parmaldeva, Raja of Gwalior (see Pratihara Dynasty)

• Raja Tej Karna, 84th and last Raja of Gwalior 1127/1129 and Raja of Dausa 1129/1136 or 966/1007, 8th in descent from Vajradaman, he laid the foundation for the state of Dhundhar in 966 after being expelled by the Parihars in 1129; he was known as Dulha Rai, the Bridegroom Prince, for his long sojourn ourt of the Kingdom after his marriage; he first established himself at Kho, about 12 kilometres south-east of present day Jaipur, and subduing the Meenas of Mach, he moved his capital there, and renamed it Ramgarh, married 967 or 1006 or 1128 (amongst others), (a), Rani Meroni [aka Maroni], a daughter of Raja Ralhan Singh Chauhan, Raja of Ajmer or Raja Ran Mal of Dausa, part of the dowry included the region of Dhundhar, and had issue. He was killed by Minas in 1136.

  • Raja Kankal Dev [aka Kakaladeva or Kakil Dev or Kakilji](qv)

  • Kunwar Delan Dev, married and had issue, the Delanot clan.

  • Kunwar Baikul Dev [aka Bikal Dev or Vikalji], Raja of Indurkhi and Biswari; he was expelled from Dausa and moved firstly to Indurkhi and later to Biswari; he married and had issue, the Bikalpota clan, including the Rampura family of Uttar Pradesh.

Kacchapghata rulers of Amber

Amber, also known as Ambikeshwar or Ambawati, was founded around 1037, when Raja Kakilji moved his capital there from Dhundhar. After the death of Raja Pujanadeva in 1094, Amber lapsed into a state of obscurity lasting nearly three hundred years.

• Raja Kakilji, 3rd Raja of Dhundhar then 1st Raja of Amber 1036/1039, he succeeded to the gadi of Dhundhar on 28th November 1036 (Magh Sudi 7th, VS 1093), after his father's death the Mina Chiefs regrouped, attacked Khoh and regained it; with the help of his allies he retook Khoh, but he subsequently founded the city of Amber and transferred his capital there in around 1037, married and had issue, four sons [Note: Sons and successor: Some sources give additional sons, namely Raja Naradeva, 3rd Raja of Dausa 1138/1139, who succeeded his father and Rao Gehlan, ancestor of the Ghelanot clan.]. He died at Khoh on 20th April 1039 (Baisakh Budi 10th, VS 1096).

  • Raja Hunadeva [aka Hanuji or Hunutdeva or Hanu Deo] (qv)

  • Rao Ghelan, married and had issue, the Ghelanot clan.

  • Rao Alaghram [aka Alaghrai], married and had issue.

    • Rao Jhama, married and had issue, the Jhamawat clan of Kundal and Medh.

  • Rao Dehlan [aka Delan or Delandeva], married and had issue, the Delanpota clan [aka the Delanot clan] of Lahar.

  • Rao Rahran [aka Ralan], married and had issue, the Ralnot clan, apparently excluded from the Kachhawa records by Maharana Jai Singh of Amber.

• Raja Hunadeva, 2nd Raja of Amber 1039/1053, he succeeded to the gadi of Amber on 21st April 1039 (Baisakh Budi 11th, VS 1096), he also had to contend with rebellious Minas, but he subjugated them and added further territories to his own; married and had issue. He died in a battle with the Minas on 28th October 1053 (Kartik Sudi 13th, VS 1110).

  • Raja Janddeva [aka Jahnadadeva or Janhad Deo] (qv)

• Raja Janaddeva, 3rd Raja of Amber 1053/1070; he succeeded his father to the gadi of Amber on 28th October 1053 (Kartik Sudi 13th, VS 1110); he too fought battles with Minas, married and had issue. He died 22nd March 1070 (Chait Sudi 6th, VS 1127) ^(#2) or (Chaitra Sudi 7th, VS 1127) ^(#4).

  • Raja Pujanadeva [aka Pajjun Rai or Pajawan or Pajwan Deo] (qv)

  • Rao Palanasi

  • Rao Jaitsi

  • Rao Kansi

• Raja Pujanadeva [Rao Pajjun*], 4th Raja of Amber 1070/1094, he succeeded his father to the gadi of Amber on 22nd March 1070 (Chait Sudi 6th, VS 1127); married (a) Rani Bela Devi, daughter of Rao Kanhadeva and granddaughter of Raja Arnoraj Chauhan, 2nd Raja of Ajmer, (b) Rani (name unknown), daughter of Maharajadhiraj Parmeshwara Someshwara Pratapalankeshvara, 6th Raja of Ajmer, and had issue. He died 20th May 1094 (Jyestha Budi 3rd, VS 1151) [Note: Historicity of the Prithvi Raj Raso by Chand Bardai: A number of prominent authors, including Col. James Tod, take the story presented in Prithvi Raj Raso by Chand Bardai as historical fact, but other reputable authors, like Dr. G. H. Ojha, Dr. Dasharth, Pandit V. N. Reu as well as the Jaipur State Records, regard the Pritvi Raj Raso as romantic fiction and that it has no historical value. It would seem that the author had exercised his imagination far beyond what were the facts of the history given.]

  • Raja Malesi Dev [aka Malayasi or Malaisi Deo] (qv)

  • Rao Balbhadra

  • Rao Bhinvasi, married and had issue, the Pradhan clan.

  • Rao Lakhansi, married and had issue, the Pradhan clan.

• Raja Malesideva, 5th Raja of Amber 1094/1146, he succeeded his father to the gadi of Amber on 20th May 1094 (Jyestha Budi 3rd, VS 1151); married and had issue, 32 sons. He died on 15th February 1146 (Phalgun Sudi 3rd, VS 1203).

  • Raja Vijaldeva [aka Bijaladeva or Byaladeva or Beejal Deo] (qv)

  • Rao Bagha, married and had issue, the Rawat bania.

  • Rao Jaitalji, married and had issue, the Jaitalpota clan.

  • Rao Tola, married and had issue, the Tak-Darzi clan.

  • Rao Bhan, married and had issue, the Doi-Gujar clan.

  • Rao Ratan, married and had issue, the Soli sunar and the Ambera Nai.

  • Rao Naro [aka Narsi], married and had issue, the Nirtharwal Jats.

• Raja Vijaladeva, 6th Raja of Amber 1146/1179, he succeeded his father to the gadi of Amber on 15th February 1146 (Phalgun Sudi 3rd, VS 1203); married and had issue. He died 25th July 1179 (Srawan Sudi 5th, VS 1236)^(#2) or (Asadh Sudi 14th, VS 1236)^(#4).

  • Raja Rajdeva [aka Rajadeva or Raj Deo] (qv)

  • Rao Bagha

  • Rao Bhola

  • Rao Naru

• Raja Rajdeva, 7th Raja of Amber 1179/1216, he succeeded his father to the gadi of Amber on 25th July 1179 (Srawan Sudi 5th, VS 1236); he is said to have added much fortifications, temples and water tanks to his capital of Amber and to have started the construction of the Palace in the valley; married and had issue. He died 16th December 1216 (Paus Budi 6th, VS 1273).

  • Raja Kilhandeva [aka Kalyanadeva or Kilhanji or Keelhun Deo] (qv)

  • Rao Somersarji, married and had issue, the Somersarpota, which has two branches.

    • Bharepota

    • Ranawat

  • Rao Sanwat, married and had issue, the Sawantpota clan.

  • Rao Pala, married and had issue.

    • Rao Khinvraj, married and had issue, the Khinvawat clan.

  • Rao Siha, married and had issue, the Siyapota or Sihanka clan.

  • Rao Bikasi, married and had issue, the Kapur-ka-Kachhawa, divided into two branches.

    • Bikasipota clan.

    • Khadera-ka-Kachhawa

  • Rao Pila, married and had issue, the Pilawat clan.

  • Rao Bolaji, narried and had issue, the Khiyawat Kachhawa.

  • Rao Jasraji, married and had issue, the Dasratpota or Jasraipota clan.

  • Rao Bhojraj, married and had issue, the Bhojrajpota clan, which is divided into 12 clans called Sidh.

    • Gadh-ka-Kachhawa

    • Bambi-ka-Kachhawa

    • Chitori-ka-Kachhawa

    • Bikawat Kachhawa

    • Raidharka

    • Sanwatsipota

  • Rao Vikramsi, married and had issue, the Bikrampota clan.

  • Rani (name unknown), married 1226, Raja Veernarain Chauhan of Ranthambhor (see Chauhan Dynasty).

• Raja Kilhandeva, 8th Raja of Amber 1216/1276, he succeeded his father to the gadi of Amber on 16th December 1216 (Paus Budi 6th, VS 1273); he built a fortress near the Bund Pol; married and had issue. He died 18th October 1276 (Kartik Budi 9th, VS 1333)^(#2) or (Kartik Budi 10th, VS 1333)^(#4).

  • Raja Kantaldeva [aka Kuntalji or Kuntal Deo](see Jaipur)

  • Rao Someshwar, married and had issue, the Someshwarpota clan.

  • Rao Khinvraj, married and had issue, the Khinvrajpota clan.

  • Rao Jasraj, married and had issue, the Jasarapota clan.

  • Rawal Jarasi, married and had issue, the Jaske clan.

  • Rawat Akhairaj, married and had issue, the Dhirawat clan.

TREES:

1. Kachhawa Dynasty Origins at Dausa and Amber to 1388 (Dynastic Tree I)

2. Kachhawa Dynasty Rajas at Amber 1366 - 1548 (Dynastic Tree II)

3. Kachhawa Dynasty Rajas at Amber and Jaipur 1548 - 1743 (Dynastic Tree III)

4. Kachhawa Dynasty Maharajas at Jaipur 1699 - 2011 (Dynastic Tree IV)